Post Publishing Company notice and pricing
Daily One JOOP and Sunday Post rates listed for six months to one year with varying prices. Subscriptions must be paid in advance and mailed checks are payable to Post Publishing Company. Editorial and advertising offices located at 16839 Main Street with Grozier as editor and publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotecocncases Occas
THE
Sunday Post
Canada
Ile
Beconé
Postoffice
Boston
Mase
Pisendal
Sporting Feltora
Nowaday
Grozier
Postal Savings Bonds Buyback Plan Slated
The Post reports a proposed move by postal savings bank trustees to buy bonds at par with 0 percent of deposits allowed in United States securities. The plan aims to restore markets by ensuring the government pays 100 for its own bonds, aligning with legal investment limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Post
Postal Savings Depositors
Washington
Postal Savings Banks
United States
Samuel
Cambridge Should Welcome Tech Institute on the Charles River
The author argues Cambridge should accept the Institute of Technology across the river, saying Amherst Street is minor and Tech would bring long-term tax revenue and prestige. Driving it away would be a loss for Cambridge, both financially and in stature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cty
Cambridge
Institute of Technology
Charles River
Amherst Street
Tech
Misguided Strike Grounds 2000 New York City Street Workers
More than two thousand city street cleaning employees lose their civil service protection and pensions after striking. The piece argues municipal government must not yield to public employee dictation and notes New York would still clean streets even if workers quit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
New York
Strikers Misled by Leaders Not Real Sufferers
An analysis argues that strikers face hardship caused by leaders who framed government as private business. The real sufferers are the workers misled by those at fault.
Sherman Law Attacked Sparks Call for Change
A Chicago Packers case challenges the Sherman Act by seeking habeas corpus on grounds it is unconstitutional. Lawyers debate vagueness, arguing the act fails to define crimes or give juries adequate notice, urging amendment or replacement for legal certainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Coe
Supreme Court
Massachusetts Proclaims Thanksgiving for 80th Day of November
The text approves a Massachusetts proclamation establishing Thanksgiving on the 80th day of November and endorses Governor Foss’s list of gratitude. It emphasizes a self-respecting, incorruptible citizenship as a national asset and supports making the day both a feast and a praise-filled observance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
United States
Commonwealth
Foss
Warning on Dorchester High School football disbandment
The Dorchester High School football team was disbanded due to misconduct by some members. The incident serves as a warning that gentlemanly conduct is essential for athletic interests, with masters urged to enforce discipline within organized sports and commendable when they do so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorchester High
U S Troops For China Aids Open Rail Route
The article says a regiment of United States troops is sent from Manila to Chin Wing Tao a Chinese port to fulfill a protective police role and keep the Pekin railroad open. It notes the move should not be seen as taking sides despite American readers’ concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Manila
Chin Wing Tao
China
Pekin
Supreme Court ruling protects film authorship rights
The Supreme Court held that basing motion pictures on novels or plays without permission infringes copyright. It states that a film derives from another's preexisting creation and is as true drama as stage works. The decision strengthens intellectual property protection for creators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
Cruel Claim Turns Cold in Silent Confrontation
A troubling argument unfolds as a man declares he would die for a woman and the woman questions the sincerity of the claim. The pair dispute commitment and threaten, while the tension remains unresolved.
Glimpses of Old Boston and Daniel Webster’s Homes
The piece recalls Daniel Webster's Boston era on Summer Street near High, noting elm-lined beauty in 1825 and a shift to business use today. It describes his summers on the rear garden site, Federal Court access, and the fame he drew from visitors and quotes. It also lists Webster's other Boston homes on Mt Vernon Street and Somerset Street, later life at Marshfield, and his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Webster
Summer Street
Summer
High Streets
Lafayette
Boston
Webster
Samuel P. Gardner
High
High Street
Federal Court
Daniel
Sydney Smith
David Crockett
Garrick
Fielding
Tom Tomorrow
Back Bay
1857
Partridge
Portsmouth
N. H
Mt. Vernon Street
Somerset Street
Court House
Washington
Tremont House
City
Marshfield
Ean Ashington
The Suffragette and the Moo Cow Penny
A playful verse by Newton Newkirk about a bold suffragette named Penelope Gett and her husband Ulysses. The piece satirizes gender power dynamics with humorous dialogue and a scene of domestic misfortune ending with a shopkeeper’s quip about Mr. Riley and beefsteak payment.
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Ises
Ulysses
Vixen of Dorchester Stuns Victims With Charms
A Dorchester woman returns with her spouse and vows to stay. She uses logic to defeat victims and boasts of a dramatic, glossy crime persona. The text ends by describing a vivid image of Ulysses and a dovelike confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulysses
Not Good Cleansers and a Skeptical Visitor in the City
An unsophisticated visitor surveys tall buildings and learns locals call them skyscrapers. He notes a pall of smoke overhead and complains the cleanup is not effective. A resident agrees that the name skyscrapers is common while questioning the cleaning effort.
Quite a Gentleman at the Butcher Shop
A man enters a butcher shop and asks for beefsteak to “take the color out of a black eye.” The clerk confirms, and the customer orders two pounds for Riley of Edward Street while planning to block both his optics.
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Riley
Edward Street
Mayflower luncheon tribute to an idealist admiral
Lieutenant Commander Symington toasted a noted admiral at a Mayflower luncheon. He praised the man as a good, idealistic optimist who would describe a wild goose chase as a big game hunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Symington
Boston harbor urged to rival New York in trade growth
Captain J O Carter of the White Star liner Canopic backs Boston harbor development to make Boston a major ocean commerce rival to New York. He warns that without hustle big ships may port at Montauk Point, Long Island, and notes sailors favor the port but seek action to expand its standing.
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J. O. Carter
White Star
Boston
New York
United States
Montauk Point
Long Island
Carrier pigeon found with brass ring in Boston
A fatigued carrier pigeon with a brass ring on its right foot was found by Alexander McCloud in the Atherton building corridor. He fed and sheltered it in the engine room and will release it if no claimant appears at 85 Kilby Street. The note also mentions the Boston Y M C A branch in Madras, India and a raincoat store glass break caused by a storm.
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Atherton
Alexander McCloud
McCloud
Kilby Street
Washington Street
Jupiter Pluvius
Hungarian Interpreter Promotes native dramatic literature locally
Ferri Weis, Hungarian interpreter at Long Wharf immigration bureau, translates premier Hungarian dramas for American stages. He welcomed Count Apponyi in Boston in Hungarian on behalf of Massachusetts Hungarians. Secret Service cites intense interest in the Richeson case as newspapers nationwide cover the trip. Dr Daniel Davis, age 102, claims to be Boston's oldest ex policeman from 1824 with memory of 75 cents nightly pay. A group of Western businessmen enjoyed a trolley ride together.
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Ferri Weis
Immigration Bureau
Long Wharf
Count Apponyi
Boston
Weis
Massachusetts
Richeson
West
Secret Service
Joseph Murphy
Pacific Coast
San Francisco
Washington
Daniel Davis
Royalston
King George Uncle Alt Says of Monarchy’s Burden
A verse by Walt Mason satirizes King George’s isolation and sorrow. He cites the monarch’s lack of public joy, dancing, or cheering in crowds, contrasting grand rule with private weariness and perpetual reign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adams
Boston accord and transit notes headline a busy day
Citizens recall rebuilding Chelsea after the fire while a sailor freed by a five dollar fine returns to his ship. The Boston Elevated Railway opens a Northampton shuttle with an old car carrying up to two thousand passengers. Lynn’s William P. Connery, a promoter of the municipal market, gains statewide fame as a top local dancer.
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Boston Elevated
Northampton Street
Tremont Street
Cambridge
A .Meyer
William P. Connery
Lynn
Massachusetts
The Mayor Hosts Energetic Step Dances at Home
The energetic mayor frequently entertains friends at his residence with lively step dances that could qualify him for vaudeville circuits, reflecting his playful community persona.
Naval officer Evans takes command of torpedo boat destroyer Monaghan
Lieutenant Commander Frank T. Evans, son of Admiral Robley D. Evans, was ordered Tuesday to command the torpedo boat destroyer Monaghan here. With such a sire, the younger Evans is expected to achieve notable deeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank T. Evans
Monaghan
Robley D. Evans
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post the
Independent Democratic Paper of
New England
Daily To Peet Phdtishing Co
Washington St
Mass
Boston Daily Post
Boston Sunday Post
Weeesees Eece
Eeves
Eeseve
T. Bliseees
Sherman
U. S
Jim He
Newton Newkirk
Blue
Penelope
Dorchester, Mass
Bertie Bertram
Lowell
Sullivan Square Terminal
George A. Dow
Portland
Johns Ledge
Cliff Island
William Walker
Maine
Horace Trundy
Richmond Island
Cradle of Liberty
Mansfield
Boston Y. M. GC. A
Madras
India
BE. Clark Worman
King George
Alt
Chelsea
Patterson
Stowell’s
Seth Thomas
Winter St. Boston
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